davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07

Bani meeting Tuesday AMI Friday
evenings his week let al msmoers Try
az hs present
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07

I.nsr Parker Aud wife have been visit.
irr Siouthau. their former home, The
past sesk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07

pr rhsy,r. wife an daughter. Of Port.
"a, sr.ri he SAhbsih AZ The I'LL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07

RS posls painting ne Toe residences
90 A ThayeF aut J. G. Marble.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07

Nr % A. ThAysr. % The Foriiaui Gus
ton House. vts az his home 10 THIS vi.
isgs as week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-06-07

~. Th,y,r. Of N,'. 1. in town.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26

Life in lodgings in London is hope.
lessly dull AMI dreary. the cooking gen.
orally atrrIous. Thorc is. OF course,
variation 4" this sweeping dcnunciation.
IL isa cl,cr and private way Of living,
but one must accustom ones self 10
boiled mutton and BRUSSELS sprouts and
q terrible something, called a 'swent,'
named ~gooscberry tart. Then bcgins the
battle Of words again. Your land.ady
uses a different vocabulary from your
self, and only her rretty English voice
~reconciles you 10 her 'haspirations.'
Here there is apt to be a faithful, good
maid, however, whose respectful man
ners and willing service are Delighted
after the free and airy unsubseryiency OF
home rule.-Mrs. John Sherwood 10 New
York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26
A Comical Contest.

The Master Of the Revels Of George
II was regarded as the ugliest person
In the kingdom, as none had been found
who could successfully contend against
him for his distinction.
One OF the noOlemen OF the court laid
o wager that lie could produce a person
SURPRISING him IN this respect.
Al the Time appointed he caused q
VIGOROUSLY homely tishwoman that he
had heard OF 10 be brought. who stood by
the side OF the CHAMPION.
With the approval Of the present
wearer o. the bell, the palm was al out
to be awarded TO ner When IA bys,ander.
Interested al o in the re. uli ., the de.
cision, suggested that he champion put
on the OLD lady's bonnet IN order 10
make the conditions Of the contest more
equal.
He did SO, when the added ugli.
ness was 30 emphatic and indescrib-
able, that the victory IA awarded 10
him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26

II seems strange to consider that, as a
rule, the sailor has less work to do when
the weather is stormy than when it is
fine. OF course, when a perilous gale of
wind is blowing that carries away some
Of the sails and spars, or when the vessel
Is nearing land in a stiff breeze, there is
.unceasing labor for the tar. It is a
thrilling sound, the cry of "All hands
shorten SAIL and no seaman can tell
when he will be able to 20 below again.
But on board a good ship in a strong
gale, far out at sea, there is compare
lively little actual work when the labor
Of furling the necessary sails has been
accomplished. 1t is all watching and
waiting. the hoping that something will
not carry away, and cause some nasty
work aloft. The seas sweep over the
deck. and render all painting, chipping of
ircn rust and polishing of brasswork i'm.
possible. The helmsman has the hard
task then Of keeping the ship from being
continually flooded by the laundering
waves Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26
Nathaniel Cobb,s Geneva Covenant.

Nathaniel Ripley Cobb. of Boston. one
Of those noble merchants of the earlier
DAYS, was generous hearted and consci-
entious in the highest degree. In fact.
he was so benevolent that in November,
1921, he drew up the following remark
able document:
by the grace of God. ] will never be
worth more than so. 900. BY the grace
of God. | will give one-fourth of the net
profits of my business to charitable anil
religious uses. II | am ever worth SEQ
900 ] will give one-half of my net profits.
and If | am ever worth $50. 900 | will
give ~three-fourths. and the whole after
my fiftieth thousand. So help me God,
or give TO a more faithful steward and SET
me aside. IN. II. COBB"
NOVEMBER, 1921"
He adhered TO this covenant with Ar
s~trictest fidelity.-Dry Goods Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26
APPETIZERs
Fun 1t tue store.

"Didyou hear that, Mr.. Denims2 Lis.
ten! Wasn't IL awfulr
II 1idu't hear anything, Mr.. Floor
walker what was III"
Crash In the towel department,
sir. He, he. her"
The old man walked sternly away,
stopping at the bookkeeper's desk TO re-
lieve his pent up feelings y confiding TO
Mr.. Doublentry. with a savage glare.
that he did hlte a fool, whereat the In
dignant b~ookkeeper resigned ON the
spot, and Mr.. Denims went into his pri-
vate Office in amazement, and asked mis-
partner since when the house OF Denims
a Jeans had been turned mt a lunaI c
asylum; whereupon Mr.. Jeans invited
him 10 step uown into the packing de.
partment and ave Al out. II That was
what he meant, and IL was three o'clock
In the afternoon befOrv the matter was
straigh ened out, anu Mr.. F~loorwalker
was instructed TO save his Jokes for the
cash boys In future.
Quiet reigned, and white-winged peace,
like a cloud oil illusion around the chan.
delier, brooded softly DER the scene
from the pacSage room TO the bargain
counter Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26
a rreuchman's View OF Niagara.

A Boulevard lounger has returned
from a visit to America.
"well, what did you see remarkableH"
be was asked.
"Some very pretty women"
Undoubtedly; but were there no pic
turesque landscapes or natural curiosi-
ties?"
mot one"
You forget the falls OF Niagara"
"0h Niagara. Everybody admlres
Niagara; but as for me-, | call il stupid.
What Is there wonderful In falling water!
Now, II 1t only ran up instead OF down
that would be something worth going TO
see."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26
On the Rio di somno, Brazil.

VII tnc hio VI sohnuos hfe&~
The soft tones of the dawn Of a nne
morning fell alike upon field and food
and tinged all creation with its rosy hues.
The rich colored banks glowed with the
warm light Tat made the dripping leaves
Of forest, the ferns and flowers OF the
shore all fash and sparkle like jewels.
On the river. here and there, patches of
rising vapor partly obscured its sheets Of
cleaning gold, until a genie breeze car
ried away the mist in the 4 intest clouds.
The fish splashed in the smoking waters /;
gay blue-bronze kingishers darted from
their perches on the bleached skeleton
trunks of stranded snags; white herons
SKINNED the waters with wide out.
stretched wing ; clouds of noisy, chatter
ing ~paroquets flew by, numerous small
birds twittered and ~chirruped, and in thu
woods the roar Of guaribas, or bowling
monkeys, echoed and re-echoed from
cliff to cliff Of the banks. 1t was a pic
ture that even in the absence of personal
comfort n could gaze upon with delight,
and all nature seemed to welcome the
rosy dawn and pure, fresh air after the
boisterous, darksome night.-James w.
Wells.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26
The Wear of NIagnrn.

The American Association for the Ad.
vancemeni OF Science, in session at Bur.
falo. listened 30 a paper by Professor X
S. Woodward, OF Washington. ON -rhe
Rate Of Recession Of Niagara Falls" The
professor said that the area of the rock
worn away at the Horseshoe falls be-.
tween the years 1912 and 1875 was -, so
square feet, equal TO .425 acres; between
1875 and 1886, 10000 square feet. or 1877
acres. The main length Of the contour
Of the falls is 1900 feet. The time re.
quired to recede one mile, IL the rate Is
"a feet per year, is 1890 years. Build.
inc
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26
Pat In Court.

1t Is tlted thai a lawyer was some
tim" "i~uss-rAamunln a witness, in q
Local UUurl. wncn ne a-kel:
.aON. th,n, Patrick listen 10 me.
Did the def ndani In this case strike the
plaintiff with maiire:'
No, sor. cure, replied Pat gravely:
" he struck him wild the poker, Dedad."
Again he inquired Of the same wit
&" Did the defendant stand on the de-
fensiye during the Array
Divil u dininsive, yer Honor; he
stood on the table"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26

The diffusion process for making sugar
is very simple. II consists. in brief, in
chopping up the cant into small bits. say
slices an eighth of an inch thick, then
stepping the mass in tubs for two or three
hours with hot water. This extracts tie
~saccharine matter much more effectively
than the ordinary mode Of squeezing tht
cane between rollers. The warm juice
thus obtained is then heated and stirred
with the addition of lime. and finally
brought TO a boil; it is then allowed To
stand a while and the clear part is then
runi into the acuum pans and boiled into
sugar, in the usual manner. The refuse
from the tubs NAV be fed TO cattle. ANY
intelligent farmer may work the process.
The cost Of apparatus is small. -Scientifc
American.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26
Family Pride.

"a little girl went visiting one day.
and after a time was given the album u
the family photographs 10 look at. She
turned the leaves over carefully and
pretty soon closed the LOOK
well. dear" asked her hostess.
did you look at the albam!' "oh,
yes" answered the little maid brightly.
" And we've got one zactly like II, only
the pictur 5 are prettier. "-loaklsnd
Call Echoes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26
Between Friends.

My dear Brown, am about getting
martied."
what. you-one Of the most hardened
bachelors on the face OF the earth7 I
thought your heart was better steel
plated than that"
Quite tue, my dear boy, quite true.
The heart Is furnished with steel armor;
but unfortunately love is a genuine tor.
pedo Fudge.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26
How He Disappointed the widow.

A bachelor physician was once called
10 e a young widow.
you are .onesome,' said the doctor.
Your husband has b.en cad three
years. Id advise you 10 marry again"
"Oh, doctor, III marry you to-mor-
row, IL YOU will have me-"
All ali, Weir muttered the doc
tor. stepping back and blushing, you
know, madam, that physicians never
take their own prescriptions"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26

Al thought you were a vegetarian,
and now I see you eating mu;tonl D.
Well, ] am only an indirect vegetarian
II eat the meat Of such animals only
as live on vegetable fond. -Fliegende
Blaetter,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26
Notice To Creditors.

Notice To Creditors.
Territory Of Montans, l.,
County Of Custer
Michael Grace.
Notice IL hereby given by the undersigned ad.
ministratrix OF the estate Of Michael Grace, de-
ceased, 10 the creditors and all persons having
claims against said deceased 10 exhibit them with
The necessary vouchers within four months from
and after the frt publication OF this notice 10
The undersigned administrators Of said estate. at
her residence near the town Of Forsyth, Custer
county, Montana. MARGARET GRACE,
Dated February 2lst, 1887. Administratrix
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26

"They tell meJenklns has completely
sobered down"
Yes, he's begun life In earnest.
His father has Just purchased for
him an interest In . large liquor
business"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-26

AcECv's Blood Blood f Rs |. !, t ss. s.1y
teed. Its . positive curef for Ulcers, Erup.
tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. ltpurifes the
whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgic pains. We guarantee 1t.
John Wright. Druggist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
MR. WHITNEY SAYS He WILL NOT RESIGN.
STORY THAT HE INTENDED LEAVING THE NAVY
DEPARTMENr-HE PRoNOCNCRs 1T FALSE.

A STORY THAT HE INTENDED LEAVING THE NAVY
DEPARrMENr-HH PRoNouNCEs 1T FALSE.
Secretary Whitney and Colonel Lamont, the Pre'i-
dents private secretary have been In the city Tor two
DAYS and among the reports that have get out among
their friends concerning the visit Is one to the chect
hat Secretary Whitney is to resign IL has been
thought for some time that Mr. Whitney vas dissais
lied with his lie in Washington. and several months
ago he told friend that he thought somewhat OF re-
signing ~ "a Congress adjourned But nothing
has been heard OF ths matter since that time. M
WhitDer IL ia believed od prefer 10 1.-Two IN New
York which said 10 he reason OF tue talk oil ms
resening But still another reason Is his diss"tisao-
ton with the work oi the Navy Department nnd ms
inability to for his friends - he would like. lie
woald ike to be Secretary OF tn. Treasury but Their
is chance II is SAID, OF his getting the place ihefo
is also talk that hc may DO Candidate Tor oovcrhot
next year He could not very well bo a candidate u
a member OF the Administration, as the President IA
afraid OF another experiment IA that direction since me
folger campaign. But II Dir whitney - ou' OIL .nc
Cabinet he colld the support OF the Administration
for Governor and az the same time help rcno'hialo
Cleveland. IL il certain that Mr. Whitney has pr
vatey talked about resignng but his frenhs IN 'hs
city do not believe that he VIII resgn, IA mo ihcfcsed
appropriation which Congress mas gwen him wil. they
say, enable him 10 retrieve OF the hlunders aai
mstaks OF his first two years adminstration OF INC
Navy Department
Secretary " hne, denied the rumor OF his intended
resignation last nj ht. THnrNk reporter called at
his home at Fiity-seycnthst. and Fiibavc, and met
Mr. Whitney in the hal before tho butlor had time to
90 in with the callers card.
There IA report Sir whitney. that you have re
signed the Secret ship OF tho Navy or intend TO DO
Do you care TO say anything on tins subJectf wa
the query OF the reporter
Mr.. Whitney hali--niled and then gard intently
throurh his ryc-glasse.. Tiers IL truth In the
story" he said. on may contradict 1t cmphatically
= Not the slightest foundation tor thc report IL
comes from good Democratic circles. was suggested
No. there is no bas- Tor IT," responded the Score
tary. " have not resigned and have TO intention oil
doing so. / grcss the story must have been printed
cwhcro-in some country newspaper, perhaps.
" Your health IL good 7" .
" Don't look pretty well 7" was the rely OF Mr.:
Whitney. would have plenty 10 do In the way oil
business hut to gD would look lac running away
from DUTY, wouldn't II"
" But il il possible that You might"
"No no. inlerposeL Mr. Whitney. DO not mis.
understand me have no Intention OF iesigning, and
you can deny the truth OF the fumor.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
PRETTY PEASAyTSAyALL.

The Progress Club. social organization composed OF
prominent Hebrews NO c AMI picturesque enter
tanment last evening In their rooms. Nos ITO and III
East FIFTY nintist which took tho form OF peasants
ball The large ballroom set 10 represent CONT
mental village Along three sides Of the room ran
rustic roadway. passing cascade OF running water;
hermit hut the hermit scowlnE at the passing
jewellers; ruined CASTLE among the ivycovcrod walls
OF which pigeons How about la bowdcrnoDt; jail aud
u rustic chapel
The nobr was covered with merry makers dressed In
the peasant costumes OF Switzerland tho Tyr0l Austria,
Hungary, Prussia, Sweden and Bavaria. Tho burgo-
master. village doctor. barber. schoomastcr.
represented AMI goodly hummer OF
village policemen present IL WAS tho duty OF inc
latter arrest all persons who appeared on the moor IN
other than peasant costume and ok tem In the VII
lagc Jail From this they released upon tho nay
eni no OF 81, which will DO devoted to charitable
PURPOSES ~.
Among those present Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris J. Ursch, Mr.. and Mrs jacob
Rothschlld. Mr and Mira Samuel J. Held. Mr. and Mira
Edward Iauterbach Mr.. aud Mrs j. H. Fleish. Mr. AMI
Mrs Otto Horwirz. SIR aud Mira II. Larhenbrach. Mr.
and Mrs George Y. Bradley Mr. and Mrs Charlie. NJ
Eisig Mr. and Mrs II. J. POosky Mr. and Mrs. Adoip
Stcinbcrgcr Edward Marks l. Unerm>or, Henry Good-
man. Alfred Wolf. Henry Stern. Herman Rawiser James
A. IIetOn, Mr.. and Mira Isaac Sommcrs. Marcus sumo
aud Mr. aud MIA j. L. Culn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
MR. BLAINEs WESTERN JOURNEY.

TO 90 AS FAR WEST AS DRNvER-CALLRRs ON HIM
IN THE CITY.
The Western trip OF James @. Blaine, on which he
will start Monday morning by the Pennsyivania
route has been undertaken for recreation and ous-
ness combined Mr. Blanes daughter The wife OF Lieu
tenant Colonel Coppingcr who Is with her husband
at Fort Wichita, Indian Territory has been expecting
visit from her father for some time. mr. biaihe 10
Interested In two mines in Colorado, and desired 70
20 to Denver on business relating to those invest
ments. He will stop at st. Louis tor day on Ms
way West, nicely TO rest and then 90 on 10 DhvI,
On his return from Fort Wichita be Will proosoiy
come back By way OF Chicago and rest there lot
day. The trip win occuny about twenty days DIT.
Blaine had host of callers yesterday among sHeFS
Senator Hiscock, General w. L. sherman o. d.
Elkins ex-Congressman Logan H. Roots oil Arksrs1s
Levi P. Morton, General Massie e.-SeSAtS Wvmao
Chairman b. F. Jones' of the Republican National
Committee, Major John J. SAFELY, ex.Conem Manlou
Chance, ex-Co;lector William H. robertson: Chs1n'
Daniel Dougherty of Philadelphia md Logan =.
MURRAY He resolu.ey iefnsed to talk politics WIN
any one and positively repelled every sttenrt 70
engage him IN cOnvcrsation about 1885, Hc win
make no speeches while he Is lone DOR accept any TO
Miss Hattie Blaine who is with her father and VIII
daughters She is named after her mother and
relatives OF the family speak OF her as Hattie IT,
Just as they do OF Jane: g. SalnS S!to,.
with his wife, who is handsome and charming
young woman. He Is engaged with brokerage nrm
on lower Broadway and hos settled down to ousi-
moss in q manner 10 crafty his friends.
Chairman B. +. Jones, OF the Republican Natlomai
Comm itee came up from Fortress Monroe 10 see III.
Blaine He has been spending two or three weeks
there with his wife and son. Ho Is at tho "inosof
Hotel. where he will reman for several days
The fact that Senator Hiscocx should happen to %
here at the same time Mr. Blame created quite
mares nest OF political intrigue in some Imaginative
minds. The Senator had been in Washington anu
was on his way homo. II was convenient LOT 1'n W
meet here State Senator Hendricks, Assembly man
Mccarthy, aud some other s. racuse politciHns to ds
cuss local affairs and the fact that Mr. Blanc was
here at tho time made no difference 70 him. ITO
" emit home 10 Syracuse last night. "A.
Mr.. Blaine went driving at p m Yesterday WIN
Stephen B. Ekins. Last night Mr.. Blaine and dauen-
messed the 2s5th performance of " Ermnic" To-
day no will attend the morning service at the
West Presbyterian Church tv hcar the Rev. Dr. John
K Paxton preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
Luudb0rgs Perfume, Edenia.
DIED.


ATwATER-At White Plains. on Thursday evening after
ashot Illness in tho 27h year OF her age Lcitie only
daughter OF Jeremiah W. and Louisa AwaIer OF Riverside
Funeral on Monday the 2sth. Friends Meeting House
and friend: .as Re s sasioS on
Au>TEN-At rordhan. NewYork City. Saturday.
Fnnor4 from tho Reformed Church Monday March 49, at
Carriage, viii meet train leaving Grand Central Depot 42d
St. at 1850 pm
daughter Henry Jones Blake u 8 NJ II years
CARRINoroN-At Marselles France. March a. Miles d.
Carrngion OF Toledo Ohio
coNDIT- Al Mliburn ~ t. March IS. 1897. Caroline L.
WIFE OF I.rsoI D. omit aged 81 ge.r. invita-. n
srtsnd the uaorai service, residence MGurn.
Train leaves ON foot Ii barclay ami Christopher s lio
cRownLLAt railway " T.. March IS. Elocta NJ. wife of
Funeral ssrvco, rom her lAso residence on sunday Marcn
a. at httpast 'ooo5 p n
interment private.
DEvLINNarcn IS. John MulhoIant 9th son ofJeremiah
France rserT, Charles a. q sop o.
vannah. "a, aud nephew Of Mrs o. t. Carmichael OF
Geistv@s ami friend, to attend the tun.r.l
suoiay. Garch 81 a, SSOp IN. tom Grace Church. Js
GREENE-At Albany on Thursday. March a. 1887 James
rDnsfa On MoniaS .ttora,on at hafpa,t Soook from
Church ofthe Messiah Greene and Ciermons avos
Brooklyn. ".
oRAvEs-At Newark. J. March n, g. iss7 Isabella c.
Funora services VII bs hold In the Baptist church. Steon,
N. j.. on Monday. March 2s. attn M
uANCE-on rhtrsiW March "a Charles H. Hanoc. In the
Rss,iv ga. su% s attend hi, funeral
vise at Jrace church. il6thst near Sdave on sunday
March n. at l:3On III
HAwkE-woRTH1on SATURDAY. March 20. Ailsyns
rnn.sa ..rToe at Christ cSarch and sSth on
Monday. March IS AT O'Clock p m.
HAwK1Ns-At Uoshen. v. rhur.day. March "a 1887.
Jares Ha~kus. in the 6jth year OF hts ase 49,, NJ.
Funeral his late residence on sunday March ~
Intermontat hester. Ny.
HITcHCoCR-Atth the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Friday even
ing 20 1887 Mary Maynard wife OF Hiram Hitch.
Funeral At the Madison Square Presbyterian Church SUM-
day p m.
Please flowers
Intermeni at Hanover. ~ II.
LoUX-on rnursiay March "a Anton Lour. in his 18th
Relatives and friends respectfully Invite, to attend tho
IbtormeDt At OreenwooL
PAINE-At Yorktown. Y. on tho 23t inst. Nicholas E.
Funrra II his late residence at Yorktown half
New York city and Northern Railroad train leaves South
Ferry Elevated H. ~ atS isA N
PFENDER-On Friday. March rs. 1897 Adolph Pfender
Funsrs from his ato reience 4ol West 23d-st Tues.
day. March 80 at l0a m.
Elizabeth H. wife OF ELen H. Sampson In the 4oh year OF
her ago. -, .,,,, =. . .,.,o... -. -.
rs.,ienr- 430 West 57thst
Intormunt on aoniIy tai station Island
Funeral AZ reslencs ll5 East 37hst.
tuesday. the 29ih inst. nj 10 o'clock a IN.
1t Is kindly requested that no bowers DO sent
WuELPIEY-In New.York suddenly. on Thursday. March
Edward Woodruff whcpey only sou OF tho lAto Chief
Funera srrv GO residence OF his mother Mrs whep
ley Dodge Morristown. 81. Monday, March % at IL
O. N. Relatives Amt frenfs arc invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
pxrpPTAIyED BY THE LOTOS CLUE.

The IOtos Club held OF its pleasant social meetings
last night at the house, about one hundred members
and their guests being present The two long parios aud
the library turned into conIorthnie auditorium.
whrr. An Interesting entertainment WAS given APBur-
bank pleased every one win recitation OF me Deaih
set" Charles Vundehoicn and j. J. Carolin gave reel
tations Maurice Blodich played cello solo ana MT
keuyer an artist and "a member Of the CLUB. did some
rarii skctchng There placed ON exhibition tho
following pictures recent additions 0he ciuD coecon
Thomas Aiman's Niagara" Henry Eaton's Landscape
Night, Morning aid Iirania" by Sarony. "JoD, ny
EiweIl and Tue Pyrunlds," by George tawcett Rowe
Among those W. H. billiard. Charles nr
ham oonei Thomas W. Knox, d. Charles lnslce Par
dee Doug ass Taylor Edward Moran. Il. r. Martinez H.
ii. Story, y. Eiweil j: Durkin u N I@I H. W. hahsor
and George Eawcett Rowe.